- Act III in "A Raisin in the Sun" shows the deteriorating hope and dreams of the Youngers
- Beneatha loses hope in her dream of attending medical school due to Walter's loss of money
- Walter's decision to call Lindner and sell the property symbolizes his desperation for financial gain
- Beneatha's frustration is evident in her statement "forgive me for ever wanting to be anything at all"
- Mama's practical and thrifty nature is highlighted in her decision to use the life insurance check for Beneatha's tuition
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